Pronunciation: /ˈstrætɪˌfaɪd/
verb past tense of stratify, meaning to arrange or divide into layers
A1 The teacher stratified the students into groups based on their reading levels.
A2 The data was stratified into different categories for analysis.
B1 The company stratified its employees according to their job roles.
B2 The research team stratified the participants into age groups for the study.
C1 The government agency stratified the population based on income levels for the survey.
C2 The marketing team stratified the target audience into different segments for the campaign.
adjective arranged in layers
A1 The soil in the garden was stratified with different layers.
A2 The rock formation appeared stratified, with distinct bands of color.
B1 The company's organizational structure is stratified, with clear levels of hierarchy.
B2 The data was stratified into different categories for analysis.
C1 The stratified sampling method was used to ensure a representative sample.
C2 The stratified society had clear divisions based on wealth and social status.
formal The data was stratified based on income levels before analysis.
informal They stratified the teams by skill level for the tournament.
slang Let's stratify the playlist with some old school jams.
figurative Her emotions were stratified, with layers of sadness and anger.
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